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CSR Decoder

Inspect a request and verify its signature before submission.

Free preview, no sign-upIncluded in your pass Pro tool Pro pass: ₹179 / $5.99 for 30 days On this device; its files download once
+2 +1 more details No upload Security

Free preview: the rules, dates and checks that apply to your figures, with every computed amount hidden. Locked until you unlock it: download and copy.

Pro pass ₹179 for 30 days or ₹79 for 1 week, one‑time. Pro pass $5.99 for 30 days or $2.99 for 1 week, one‑time. How to unlock

Try before you buy.

  • Free preview: the rules, dates and checks that apply to your figures, with every computed amount hidden.
  • Locked until you unlock it: download and copy.
  • Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days or ₹79 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews. Unlock: Pro pass, $5.99 for 30 days or $2.99 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews.

Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.

See passes (opens in a new tab)

Printing this result is locked in the free preview.

CSR Decoder inputs

Work stays on this device. Choose files or paste the expected text, review the settings, then run the operation.

A complete CERTIFICATE REQUEST block. The private key is not needed.

Next steps Done. What next?

Start over

A Pro pass unlocks the full result. See passes

All security & privacy tools

About the CSR Decoder

Decode a PKCS#10 certificate signing request to inspect its subject, public key, signature algorithm and requested extensions, including DNS/IP subject alternative names. The local calculation checks the request’s self-signature and screens common TLS-policy issues such as missing SANs, weak RSA and non-public common names.

The verification verdict and warnings remain readable in the free preview. A Pro pass opens the full decoded details, SPKI fingerprint, copy and report downloads. Issuers decide whether to accept a request and may replace or omit requested extensions.

How to use it

  1. Paste one complete CERTIFICATE REQUEST PEM block or choose its text file.
  2. Decode it and read the self-signature status and screening warnings.
  3. With a pass, inspect the subject, public key, SANs, signature algorithm and extension requests.
  4. Copy or download the decoded report with a pass; confirm the issuing authority’s requirements separately.

Format and verification

A PKCS#10 request signs CertificationRequestInfo with its private key. Verification checks that signature against the included public key. The request’s subject/extensions express desired content and are not an issued certificate.

Sources

PKCS#10 structure, X.509 extensions and public TLS baseline requirements.

Limitations

  • A valid self-signature proves mathematical possession at creation, not identity validation, issuance or public trust.
  • Policy warnings are screening hints, not a complete certificate-authority compliance audit.
  • Unsupported legacy signature algorithms may be reported unverified; use a compatible local verifier instead of assuming validity.

Privacy

On this device; its files download once

Inputs, passwords, generated private keys and selected files stay on this device. The tool makes no domain/authority lookup, upload or persistent key store. Reset or leaving the page discards its result.

Frequently asked questions

What do I get without a pass?

Without a pass, CSR Decoder shows the rules, dates and checks that apply to your figures, with every computed amount hidden. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.

Do I need the private key?

No. The CSR includes the public key needed for self-signature verification. Keep the private key separate.

Does a valid signature mean the CA will accept it?

An issuer applies identity and certificate policy checks as well. A mathematically valid request can still be rejected or changed.

What does a missing SAN warning mean?

For public TLS, intended DNS or IP identities normally need explicit subject alternative names. Local/private requests may follow different policy.

Quick answers and tool search

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